The District Land Registrar for the land registration district in which is situated any land for the time being held under this Act for conservation purposes or for the purposes of the Department shall, on the written request of the Director-General,—

For the purposes only of the Land Transfer Act 1952, a request under subsection (1) of this section is conclusive evidence that the land to which it relates is held under this Act for conservation purposes or, as the case requires, for the purposes of the Department.

If the survey of any land is inadequate for the issue of a certificate of title under subsection (1) of this section, the District Land Registrar may require the Director-General to deposit in the Land Registry Office concerned such other plan as the District Land Registrar, after consultation with the Chief Surveyor under the Survey Act 1987 for the land district in which the land is situated, thinks sufficient to define the land in relation to existing surveys made in accordance with the regulations to which section 167 of the Land Transfer Act 1952 refers.”

Where, immediately before the commencement of this Act, there was in existence an executed written agreement between the Crown and the owner of any private land for the exchange of any land that was then Crown land or State forest land and all or any part of the private land, the Director-General may, without complying with any provision of this Act (other than section 50(2)), take all steps necessary to enable the transfer to the person of any part of the former Crown land or State forest land that is a conservation area.”